Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1929 — Page 15

JAN. 9, 1929..

ORAHAM-PAIGE INTRODUCES 5 CHASSISJTYPES New Eight Cylinder Car to Sell at Popular Price Included. By Timn Special NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—GrahamPaige marks the beginning of its second year with the presentation, at the New York automobile snow, of a line comprising five chassis models, including anew 123-horse power, eight-cylinder car of 127inch wheelbase to sell at a popular price The entire line of three sixcylinder cars and two eights displays distinguished body styles and numerous mechanical improvements of advanced design. Prices of the five chassis models have not been announced. In general, all Graham-Paige chassis are of longer wheelbase and increased power, with superior flexibility and smoothness attained by power-plant refinements. Hydraulic shock absorbers and internal (hydraulic) brakes are regular equipment on all models. A noteworthy feature of the largest six and both eights is centralized chassis lubrication. All cars except the smallest six have the Graham-Paige four-speed transmission, with two high speeds, direct and semi-direct. New Note in Appearance On the smaller two sixes are bodies of original design striking a new note in appearance, while all bodies reveal many new features of trim and finish. Particularly notable among body features is the exclusive treatment of the moulding on the 612 and the 615. The hood moulding, running back from the radiator shell, sweeps into a curve and springs up £t the front corner post, continuing in a graceful line to serve as a supporter for the visor. The result is an unusually gtodlooking effect at the front of the body enclosure. Another innovat on is the strikingly original appear an-e attained by the harmonious treatment of radiator, visor and roof lines. The front of the roof, over the visor is moulded to carry out the same effect. The visor and roof thus combine to harmonize with the flattened V-shape radiator, giving the car an aspect suggesting grace and fleetness. Still another innovation is the roof treatment at the rear. Top and back intersect to form a curved line across the rear of the body, adding a high-light where in the usual practice there is only a rounded surface. Reflect Lates Modes In general, all models reflect the latest modes in design and trim. Th' ir appearance is enhanced by the use of one-piece crowned fenders of graceful sweeping contour. Radiators are of greater depth, and there are new style head-iamps, matched by cowl lamps mounted on a cowl band, all chromium plated. Narrow vertical louvres, set back from the radiator line, add greatly to the apparent length of the hoods. Throughout the line, the bodies reveal careful effort to meet the demand for comfortj appearance, and durability. Spaciousness is consistently attained in all models. The smaller cars show the same painstaking attention to comfort, convenience, and looks as the larger cars. For instance, the upholstery material of the smallest model is mohair, and the body has a touch of luxury usually associated with costlier cars, being fitted with arm rests with inset receptacles containing a notebook and a mirror. Oldest Kansan Dies at 108 Bn United Press WELLINGTON. Kan., Jan. 9. Known as the oldest person in Kansas, Granada Young died here at the age of 108. He was born in Tennessee.

si—-.-We can fix You up Smiling through the cold and snows of winter because he knows liis tires are sound. Why worry? Why get unjustly suspicious or nervous about tires that may be good for thousands of miles? You Want to Know Just Where You Stand. It will pay in peace of mind and that’s not all —it will pay in money and trouble saved to drive in now for a free inspection. There’s no delay. tVe Sell Miller Tires ROSE TIRE CO. 365 So. Meridian St. OPEN EVENINGS Phone, Riley 7270

Motor Firm in New Home

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Above is pictured the new used car home of the R. V. Law Motor Company, 126 West New York street. The building specially is constructed for proper display and conditioning of used automobiles. Charles B. Ramsey, manager, states that the new building will house more than seventy-five cars, giving the public a wide range of all makes and models to choose from. In addition to Ramsey the used car sales staff consists of Paul Dorste, W. W. Duchemin, O. W. McGuire and Frank Kreps.

NAMES C. OF C. TRAFFIC BODIES Personnel of Two Important Committees Announced. Announcement of the Indianapo'Js Chamber of Commerce freight and traffic committee and wholesale trade committee was made today by Paul Q. Richey, president. The freight and traffic committee is headed by Charles E. Mallory, of Kingan & Company, chairman, and M. D. Lupton, of Beveridge Paper Company, vice-chairman. The committee will continue to serve members of the chamber with rate, routing and other traffic advices, and by participating in rate cases before the interstate commerce commission, Mallory said. Personnel of the committee: R. D. Armstrong, W. F. Benning, R. B. Coapstick, F. A. Doebber, J. W. Korn, Guy K. Jeffries, A. L. Messerlie, J. C. Millspaugh, Walter W. Bond, Frank F. Powell, Guy A. Wainwright, Bert O’Leary, J. W. Dill, William E. Balch. William J. Mooney, Jr., was reappointed chairman of the wholesale trade committee, with Louis H. Haerle of Hibben-Hollwegg & Company as vice-chairman. Members of the committee: LeRoy C. Breunig, A. W. Buschmann, C. B. Crets, C. H. Crowder, Frank C. Fishback, George W. Hargitt, Fred T. Holliday, Otto Keller, C. Fred Idee, Charles T. Lee, Perry Lesh, John C. Marshall, Allan B. Maxwell, Edward L. Mayer, James H. Ruddell, Erwin G. Vonnegut, F. A. Wilkening, E. L. Osborne, Ferd L. Hollweg. Mooney announced the committee will renew the courtesy trips this year and will continue its endeavors to promote better shipping facilities to some towns not on direct routes by getting steam and traction lines to transfer less than carload lots at no increased cost. ACROSS STREET—DEATH “Never Again” Boy Promises Teacher; Killed. By United Press ROCKFORD, 111., Jan. 9.—“1’1l never do it again,” sobbed Warren Hecht, 7, to his first grade teacher, Miss Bessie Johnson, when kept after school for having been tardy and then having lied to excuse himself. A few miniftes after leaving school he was fatally injured by an automobile.

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GUARANTEE Tire and Rubber Cos Everything for the Car for Less

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —not a cheap gas doctored .

United States Tires on Credit Keen*A-Supp!y & Tire Cos. Capitol and Maryland. R 1 ley 2757

G & J TIRES on Liberal Pay Plan SELIGTIRECO. 23 South East St.

Blfflpßb Complete Automobile Insurance si Lower Cost Old Trails Aatomobllo Insurance Association 6th Floor Old Trails Bid*. RI. 1501

PRISON LABOR WASTESHOWN Idle Convicts Could Save Thousands for U. S. t)u Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The government is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars annually for work that could be done by idle convicts at the three federal prisons, it has been developed in an inquiry by a special house committee into prison conditions. It was shown that the postofflee department alone spends $650,000 annually to make mail bags which could be made at Atlanta prison. Prison Superintendent Albert W. Conner told the committee, that most of the duck used in manufacturing the bags is made by prisoners. Cornier blamed many undesirable prison conditions on idleness. Members of the committee indicated that they would oppose permitting prisoners to engage in work that would compete with industry. but expressed views that where materials were to be used solely by the government, prison labor should be utilized to a greater extent.

DRIVE FOR MUSEUM Children’s Institution to Open Member Campaign. The Children's Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, will open a membership campaign Jan. 21 for ten days, it was announced today by Warren D. Oakes, general chairman for the campaign. The institution is the only one of its kind in the city and has a wide popularity among school children. General exhibits are displayed through the year. The feature now is the new Japanese room, where the central figure is “Miss Shimane,” the Nippon doll ambassador of good will sent by Japanese school girls to the children of Indiana. About $12,000 will be raised in ten-day campaign. One-half of the fund will be used in run,nag u.*! institution, and the other $6,000 will be spent for equipment. In 1928 more than 17,000 persons visited the museum, a record for speh museums. Memberships for children are 25 cents a merherships sl, $5 and $lO, and life memberships $10), Oakes rep-*-..

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STOVES WANTED Edward Davis, 653 E. Pratt St., ran a little two-line want ad in The Times to sell a heating stove. T had dozens of calls, and could have sold a wagon load of them. Your paper sure brings results," says Mr. Davis. Do you have a stove or other articles about the place that you no longer need, but are still too good to just throw away? Order a for sale want ad in The Times and sell them for cash. Gall Riley 5551 You Can Charge Your Ad.

THE LNOIA-NAPOLIS TIMES

LUDLOW CITES 4 POINTS FOR IS32CAMPAIGN Suggests Basis for Strong Organization in Next Election. WOOSTER, 0., Jan. 9.—Four points on which Democrats can get together in a "militant forward looking organization for the 1932 campaign” were cited by Louis Ludlow, elected representative in congress from the Seventh Indiana district, addressing the seventythird annual Jackson day banquet here Tuesday night. From the recent interviews with leaders of all wings of the democratic party at Washington, Ludlow said he was convinced that the following four points “will be the ultimate basis of reunion.” “1. A tacit agreement that there shall be no proscriptions on account of religious differences and that the waning religious issue shall be permitted to fade out of existence. “2. Recognition by the vast majority of Democrats that, whether or not, as many of us believe, the eighteenth amendment is as permanent a part of the Constitution of the United States as the amendment against slavery, it is a subject on which both Republicans and Democrats are divided and should never again enter into political campaigns as a party issue. “3. A grim resolve to fight special privilege and to keep the lanes of opportunity open for all deserving men and women. “4. A solid front against federal bureaucracy and paternalism to the end that taxes may be reduced, centralization may be checked and the priceless boon of self-govern-ment may be restored to the people.” Denouncing bureaucracy, Ludlow

\ ,7.000,000 )p f.lure llie lir* I j WITH THE NEW ? *FINGEH-TIP GREATER BEAUTY LARGER BODIES AT 99 When the new Superior Whippet P speed, power and hUI-elhnNiiK I;Iril JLJU'VJy was presented to the American y Hi Iflh ■ ability. Higher second near speed public last month, it won the en- give* faster pick-up. Andthe new thusiastic praise of millions who „ car is well qualified to carry oat • thronged the 6,000 showrooms of •ww**s, iorto (w Whippet’s unsurpassed rants-W:illya-Ovexland dealers. *£. tion for deperadablepeirCoKmanee The style creation of master and th. new Superior Whip- KJB The Superior Whippet is the only pet introduce , beauty of lme and IMW ||s low-prloed ear with MV ies, higher radiator ana hood, ttw button at the **** f teer * sweeping one-piece full crown fen- r™*s,Caap.(^n £ H ! “S wheel, which controls aU ders, all contribute to the trim, functions of starting the motor, smart appearance that arouses the S£uZd ZEf tJi! °P erat4n * **>d sounding admiration of millions through- Toledo, ou#, and iimttcstkas the horn. The illustrations it the out the country. left clearly explain the opuatiau Mechanically, the new Superior Whippet im- of this fundamental improvement! proves upon even its own predecess w. A higher See the new Superior Whippet todsafe Ag compression engine gives considerably more immediate order will aid hi early ddbu| t WILLYS-OVERLAND.INC.ToIe4u.ObiS THE MOST NOTABLE ADVANCE s-a-a-w 1 ’ W*rsr IN DRIVING CONVENIENCE ________ SUPKRTOSt j m SINCE THE SELF •STARTER B9| WM T L £^ Fomg W mpper _ ♦ Capitol Motors Distributor GIBSON BUILDING Phillips Auto Sales C. K. Martin Wood Auto Company Liberty Auto Sales 1 2606 West Michigan Sheri 4151 West Washington Sheri 3021 foci i: th Shu* Sheiby and KajmmA Sheets ( J :* *

Hoover Pastor

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It is unusual for a Quaker church to have a pastor as services are conducted by the members, but President-Elect Herbert Hoover has arranged for Dr. Augustus T. Murray (above) of Palo Alto, Cal., to take charge of his church at Washington March 1. Dr. Murray formerly a professor of Greek at Stanford university, has known Hoover since they were students there.

derided many federal commissions. One object of his humor was the national screw thread commission created in 1918 to standardize screw threads. “In this lahd of opportunity what an incentive it is to every honest and ambitious statesman,” Ludlow remarked, “to so live and serve his party that in the mellow evening of life he may approach the lengthening shadows with calm and peaceful dignity as a member of the screw thread commission!” “Bureaucracy has produced myriad forms of paternalism,” he said, “which paralyze individual initiative and tend more and more to centralize the government at Washington.”

MRS. HOLLIDAY WILLSS3OO.OO3 Charity and Religion Given Generous Sums. Generous bequests to religious, charitable and educational agencies are made in the will of the late Mrs. Evaline M. Holliday, 1121 North Meridian street, filed in probate court today. The estate is estimated at $300,000. The bulk goes to children and grandchildren either in direct bequests or income from a residue to be administered by a trusteeship. Mrs. Holiday, widow of the late John H. Holiday, founder of the Union Trust Company and the In-

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dianapolis News, died last Saturday. Major bequests are: Indianapolis Foundation. $5,000; Teachers College of Indianapolis, $5,000; Women's Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, $1,000; Joshua Spears Jr., employe of Mrs. Holliday for many

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years, SI,OOO. Alexander R. Holliday and the Fletcher Savings and Truiit Company are named co-executors. Tbo trustees to handle the residue are Holliday. Benjamin D. Hitz and Joseph J. Daniels, the latter two being sons-in-law-.